Gross Cross-Sectional Area in Load and Resistance Factor Design for Buildings Formulas

Gross Cross-Sectional Area is the total area of the cross-section of a structural member, such as a beam or column, measured in a plane perpendicular to the member’s longitudinal axis. And is denoted by A_g. Gross Cross-Sectional Area is usually measured using the Square Millimeter for Area. Note that the value of Gross Cross-Sectional Area is always positive.

Load and Resistance Factor Design for Buildings formulas that make use of Gross Cross-Sectional Area

fxMaximum Load on Axially Loaded MembersGo

FAQ

What is the Gross Cross-Sectional Area?

Gross Cross-Sectional Area is the total area of the cross-section of a structural member, such as a beam or column, measured in a plane perpendicular to the member’s longitudinal axis. Gross Cross-Sectional Area is usually measured using the Square Millimeter for Area. Note that the value of Gross Cross-Sectional Area is always positive.

Can the Gross Cross-Sectional Area be negative?

No, the Gross Cross-Sectional Area, measured in Area cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Gross Cross-Sectional Area?

Gross Cross-Sectional Area is usually measured using the Square Millimeter[mm²] for Area. Square Meter[mm²], Square Kilometer[mm²], Square Centimeter[mm²] are the few other units in which Gross Cross-Sectional Area can be measured.

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